Jannik Sinner claimed Wimbledon glory with a final victory over Alexander Zverev, describing the triumph as the most special feeling imaginable in tennis.
Key facts
- Jannik Sinner won the Wimbledon men's singles final against Alexander Zverev.
- Sinner said he 'sacrificed a lot' of his time to reach this position.
- Sinner described the win as the 'most special feeling imaginable in tennis'.
- BBC Sport pundits Jamie Murray, Tim Henman and Todd Woodbridge analysed the victory.
Jannik Sinner is the new Wimbledon men’s singles champion after defeating Alexander Zverev in the final, capping a run to the sport’s most famous title.
Reflecting on his achievement, Sinner spoke about the personal cost of reaching the top of the game. “I sacrificed a lot of my time to be in this position,” he said, according to Sky Sports.
The victory clearly carried deep meaning for the Italian, who described lifting the trophy as the “most special feeling imaginable in tennis,” as reported by Sky Sports.
BBC Sport’s coverage of the final included analysis from Jamie Murray, Tim Henman and Todd Woodbridge, who examined how Sinner secured his win over Zverev.
The final pitted Sinner against Zverev, with Sinner ultimately coming through to claim the championship on the sport’s grandest grass-court stage.
Why it matters
Wimbledon remains one of the most prestigious titles in tennis, and a men's singles champion joins an elite group of players in the sport's history. Sinner's emotional reaction underscores the significance of the win for his career.
Frequently asked questions
Who won the Wimbledon men's singles final?
Jannik Sinner won the Wimbledon men's singles final, defeating Alexander Zverev.
What did Sinner say about his victory?
Sinner said he 'sacrificed a lot' of his time to be in this position and described the win as the 'most special feeling imaginable in tennis,' according to Sky Sports.
Who analysed the final for the BBC?
BBC Sport's Jamie Murray, Tim Henman and Todd Woodbridge analysed Sinner's Wimbledon final victory against Zverev.